köken: From Middle High German swimmen, from Old High German swimman, from Proto-West Germanic *swimman, from Proto-Germanic *swimmaną. Compare Low German swimmen, Dutch zwemmen, English swim, Danish svømme.
köken: Attested as Middle Persian [script needed] (šnāz, “swimming”), from Proto-Indo-Iranian *snáHti, from Proto-Indo-European *(s)neh₂- (“to swim”), compare Avestan 𐬯𐬥𐬁 (snā) and Sanskrit स्नान (snāna, “bathing”).
to submerge (to go down in water) · to dive (to jump into water) · to dive (to descend or decrease sharply or steeply)
çekim: geçmiş mergulhei · ortaç mergulhado · şimdiki mergulha
zıt: emergir, vir à tona
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese mergullar, from Vulgar Latin *merguliāre, from Latin mergulus, diminutive of mergus (“diver; loon”), from mergō (“to dive, to plunge”). Cognate with Galician mergullar. Compare also Spanish somorgujar.
O submarino mergulhou vinte metros.
Se mergulhares no lago sem ver a profundidade, podes bater a cabeça.
A colheita foi tão boa que o preço do trigo mergulhou.
to dive, to do scuba diving (to swim under water; indicates a frequent activity) · to work as a diver · to dive, explore (to research or go deeply into a subject)
Inherited from Old French nagier, inherited from a reduced form of Latin navigāre. Doublet of naviguer, a later borrowing. Displaced Old French noer, from Latin natāre, natō (“to swim”).